The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
Whereabouts of Some Ex-Seda-
lians.

Armourdale, Kansas, Feb. 3D.
[ Correspondence. MIR. Abe Young,
whose grocery on Ohio street, burned
in December, 1886, is now house.
keeping with his wife, nee Miss Ida
Marvin. Mr.. Young has lucrative
position in Armourdale packing house,
and resides on Sixth and Kansas ave-
nue., Armourdale.
Police Stosburg and family have a
pleasant residence in Wyandotte,
Kas., while Mr.. Coles CLANCY, wife,
and daughter Celia are much pleased
with their home in Armourdale, Kas.
On the eve of January 3lst, Miss
Katie Sullivan, a former Sedalia young
lady, entertained charmingly a num-
Der of guests, among them Sell
ma and Laura and Will StOsburg,
late of Sedalia. The amusements
were varied. Games, Perchesi, for.
tune telling, cards and music were
enjoyed by all, and the refreshments
consisting of fruits and cakes were
handsomely served.
On Tuesday eve the Misses Selma
and Laura Stosburg, of Armourdale,
sisters of Miss Emma Stosburg, one Of
Sedalia's excellent teachers, enter
tanned in their home numerous guests,
among them the Misses Rose and
Julia Feisley, their brothers, Philip
and John. all former Sedalian's.
Miss Nora Moussette has a good
situation in the large dry
goods firm of Bullene, Moore
& Co., on Main street, Kansas
City, No. Miss Nora has twice been
promoted, is fine pianist Sand was
one of Sedalia's pretty Broadway
school girls, and is now residing on
Jarboe sreet Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Will McNeily and wife, nee
Miss Mollie Gray, formerly of Se-
dalia and with Mrs Hall, the fashion
enable modiste, on the Goth of Janu-
airy left their pretty Ninth street home
Kansas City, for a new one in Los
Ange'es, Cal.
The museum is at the daily mat.
iuees thronged with visitors to witness
the dramatic attractions and hear the
really fine music, faultles.ly rendered.
The prices, ten and fifteen cen Is are
within reach of all.
At the Boston store there is
q continual crush which has not les
sened since the holidays, the ladies
are still looking fer bargains.
Miss Katie Sullivan, with Mrs.
Kate Adams, dress maker on Ohio
street, Sedalia, also Miss LIZZIE Adj
ans, have lucrative employment in
TOOtle q Hanna's manufacturing es-
tablishment, Kansas City.
Miss Selma Stosburg has also a po-
sitien, as pants maker in the same es-
adjustment.
Mr.. Lorsn Dewitt and family, late
of Sedalia, are pleasantly located in
Armstrong, Kansas.
Mr.. Dora Kerr, an ex-Sedalian,
conducts a well stocked and flourish
ing grocery on Kansas avenue in
ArmOurdale.
Mrs. Stosburg of Armourdale,
mother of the Misses Emma (teacher
in Sedalia) Selma aud Laura Stos.
burg, who was taken quite i'll yester-
day, is some better at the present
writing.
BALL AT MOBERLY.
The Brother of Locomotive Engi-
neers gave a very elegant ball at
Hegerty's opera house on Monday,
Jan 3lst, which was perfect success
in every way. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated, and there were many
prominent ladies and gentlemen,
among whom was Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Avery and daughter, Miss Annie, of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gould,
of Sedalia. now residents of Moberly.
Mrs. Gould wore an elegant black
silk, being almost covered with fine
jets. The dress was made Mr.. w. de
III. Garfield, of the fashionable modiste
Garfield Il Mcclure, of st. Louis.
Mrs. Gould wore diamond orna.
ments.
Miss Rosa Hagood, of Kansas City,
but formerly of SedaliA, a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Gould, looked charming
in lovely dress of Juan don satin,
with natural flowers. Miss Rosa made
many warm friends during her stay.